No kidding, Kyle. I agree: Things are as predictably out of whack as prognosticated prior to an expectedly weird season. (Uh ... what?) Anyway, we're thinking there will be fewer big surprises this weekend.

As for the rest, take a look below. Feel free to send your thoughts on said matchups ... @Harrison_NFL is the place.

Now, let's get to it.

Elliot Harrison went 6-8 on his predictions for Week 10, giving him a record of 90-57 so far this season. How will he fare in Week 11? His picks are below, with home teams listed second. To make your own predictions for this week's game, click here.

Sunday1 PM ETCBS2414

The
Jets will win again this weekend.
Last time these teams met, New York did nearly everything it could to
give the game away, yet Buffalo couldn't capitalize on 20 (yes, 20)
Jets penalties. The problem with
Doug Marrone's club right now is an offense that lacks punch. Buffalo quarterback
EJ Manuel averaged less than 4 yards per attempt (an abysmal achievement)
in Pittsburgh on Sunday. The proposed marriage between
C.J. Spiller and
a workload netted all of 34 yards on 11 touches -- oh boy.
Fred Jackson continues to be the
Bills' most consistent performer, but even he won't be enough against what is easily the league's top run defense (New York allows 73.8 rushing yards per game).
Protect the ball, Geno Smith.#NYJvsBUF

Sunday1 PM ETCBS2027

Baltimore squeezed back into
the AFC wild-card race with a clutch (?)
win over Cincinnati on Sunday. Can the
Ravens do it on the road? No. The front seven
has to get pressure -- and that figures to be a tough task against the
Bears, for whom protecting the quarterback is no longer the huge issue it once was. Consider that Chicago quarterbacks
Jay Cutler and
Josh McCown have been floored a combined 14 times this season, the third-lowest total in the NFL. Of course, Baltimore has the third-most sacks, so this really comes down to the threat of a run game or short passing game. The
Bears couldn't run
against the Lions on Sunday, but they do have two excellent short-game options in
Matt Forte (44 receptions) and
Martellus Bennett (40 receptions). Bear in mind, this game is in Chicago. The
Ravens have lost four of their five road games this season.
#BALvsCHI

Sunday1 PM ETCBS1417

This should be a close, classic AFC North contest between two teams with a habit of playing each other tight over the past few years.
Last time out, the
Browns won under the guidance of Brian Hoyer. This week, they'll try to do it with
Jason Campbell, who in two starts this season has put up five touchdowns and zero interceptions while recording a passer rating well north of 100. Though he's not a runner
per se, Campbell can get out of the pocket; he rushed seven times for 37 yards during those starts.
Bengals quarterback
Andy Dalton, on the other hand, has to get it together, especially when it comes to playing under duress. Dalton is 18-of-39 versus the blitz over the past two weeks, notching a passer rating of 36.9. That said, this is a game in which home field is a factor -- the Brownies have won just one of their last nine games in Cincinnati.
#CLEvsCIN

We don't trust the
Redskins on the road this week, but we are exhibiting trust in
Nick Foles. Yes,
his stat line last Sunday looked better than the reality, but that's the way it goes. Sometimes, you hit a receiver in the chest, the ball bounces off and you find yourself chasing down a pick-six; other times,
you underthrow a guy and get a score. By and large, Foles has been solid this season, save for
a really bad outing versus Dallas. As for Washington, if I'm coach
Mike Shanahan, I'm running the football as much as possible. That's the
Redskins' bread and butter. Get
Robert Griffin III out in space and make the
Eagles play 11-on-11, not 11-on-10. Also, be aware that
Alfred Morris, who is averaging well over 5 yards per carry, is having a top-notch season; force that Philly front seven to play physical.
#WASvsPHI

Sunday1 PM ETFOX2116

Calling a safety!
Matthew Stafford will get caught holding the ball too long, or a
Lions offensive lineman will get caught holding. Actually, come to think of it, the former is more likely than the latter. Detroit's O-line has been flagged for
one holding penalty (on
Riley Reiff) all season -- an amazing stat, considering Detroit leads the NFC in passes thrown. Does that mean the
Lions will beat the
Steelers? No. But their recent play on defense does. While Stafford and the offense are always difficult to stop -- mostly because
Megatron presents such matchup problems -- the defense is
what impressed Sunday. The
Bears got no traction on the ground at all (38 yards on 20 attempts). Detroit earns a road win, securing an NFC North-leading record of 7-3.
#DETvsPIT

Sunday1 PM ETFOX1317

The
Buccaneers are going streaking!
Sans Will Ferrell. But
not sans a ground game, despite the misfortunes that have befallen their running backs.
Bobby Rainey gave this football team
a nice little spark Monday in place of Mike James ... who is the latest guy on my fantasy team to be
headed for injured reserve. Ugh.
Falcons fans can feel the pain; their offense misses Julio Jones greatly, while
Roddy White admits he has not been himself. At least he gets to face
Darrelle Revis this weekend ... We like the Bucs because of the way their defense -- particularly the line -- has been playing. That D-line didn't give the
Dolphins an inch where running the football was concerned, while the pass rush got hot late. Tampa will pull off two in a row.
#ATLvsTB

Sunday4:05 PM ETCBS2417

The Bolts have hit a bit of a bump, no doubt, dropping two in a row behind a defense playing
jussssst well enough to lose and an offense that can't put together a drive when it's most needed. So what's the ultimate elixir? A
Dolphins football team in complete disarray. Obviously, the off-the-field stuff has taken its toll -- as evidenced by the on-the-field product. The offensive line fared so poorly in the late stages
in Tampa Bay on Monday that it's
muy dificil to project any kind of bounce-back for Miami this week -- or this season, for that matter. The offense, which can't protect and can't run the ball, is down a guard and a tackle -- facts about which
Dolphins fans are well aware. We're not trying to be Negative Nancys, but we might be looking at another 7-9 season -- or worse -- for the Fins.
#SDvsMIA

I don't have the necessary curves to be forecasting weather these days, but there should be a slight wind this weekend in New York, with some precipitation. So the original thought was to keep the points down in our prediction -- but both defenses have had their struggles this season. That said, Green Bay's defense has done a fine job on third down, allowing opponents to convert on just 37 percent (ninth-best in NFL), keeping the team in games when the offense has stalled. Admittedly, that's something the offense hasn't done much of this season, but with former practice-squad quarterback
Scott Tolzien in the driver's seat, situational defense will be everything. If they keep the
Giants punting or kicking field goals, the
Packers could escape New York with a win. However, we like Big Blue here. Facing Tolzien at home, the
Giants have the advantage, which is only boosted by the fact that
Andre Brown looked great in his first start last week (and the fact that he has fresh legs).
#GBvsNYG

Sunday4:25 PM ETFOX2438

Minnesota's blazing winning streak stops at one game. Now, we know
Seahawks fans are going to be all over us for "allowing" the
Vikings to score 24. Thinking
Marcus Sherels gets a punt-return touchdown (that's not an indictment of Seattle's coverage, which has been outstanding -- it's more about a gut feel regarding Sherels) and the
Seahawks cough up some points in the fourth quarter. Ultimately, Seattle's offense will assert itself at home, with the team putting two strong wins together. Still, this locker room has to be leery of looking ahead. The 'Hawks have a bye, then
a MONSTER game coming up on the night of Monday, Dec. 2.

Can New England run the rock while keeping Carolina from doing the same? The
Patriots are the eighth-best rushing team in the NFL, racking up 129.1 yards per game -- which is incredibly impressive, given the number of backs they've used this year, including
Stevan Ridley, Shane Vereen,
Brandon Bolden and
LeGarrette Blount. It should be noted, however, that their opponent Monday night has been rebuilt up the middle over the past two years, behind defensive tackle
Star Lotulelei, linebacker
Luke Kuechly and safety
Mike Mitchell. In 2013, the
Panthers are allowing a mere 82 yards on the ground per game. Conversely, Carolina should have no trouble ripping through holes in New England's front seven. The
Patriots have the 30th-ranked rushing defense, which plays right into
Panthers offensive coordinator Mike Shula's rather conservative play calling.

Cool stat of the week: The
Panthers have allowed nine offensive touchdowns this year. They've played
nine games, for crying out loud.
#NEvsCAR

ALREADY COMPLETED:

Thursday8:25 PM ETNFL Network2821

Yes,
the Colts were embarrassed at home last weekend -- which is precisely why we think they'll rebound Thursday night. Their special teams coverage must be better, as they don't want to let a
Titans returner
go all Tavon Austin on them. (Uh, they don't have to worry about Darius Reynaud;
that we know.) Tennessee sure could use
Ryan Fitzpatrick going all something on somebody. The backup quarterback has been strictly average in four games this season, which has been par for the course since
he signed that big deal with the
Bills two years ago. One guy who has not been a big deal is
Trent Richardson -- in seven games since being traded to the
Colts, he's rushed for 250 yards while averaging 2.84 yards per carry. If you need 1 yard, he'll get you 3, and if you need 5 yards, he'll get you, well, 3. For Indy's sake, hope the first-round pick Cleveland got for Richardson doesn't work out. Despite Richardson's complete lack of productivity, we're trusting
Andrew Luck to bounce back.
#INDvsTEN